Law is a body of rules,which a state recognizes as binding on its members.
Sorry For A writing Mistake substantive:- 8:15

published:07 Apr 2015

views:8162

It's a simple endeavor by the students of Law department (4th batch) of Jagannath University .We hope to increase awareness against campus ragging.
The Ragging started in British era,in English colleges and Universities later spread out and corrupted most of the South Asian educational institutions.The excuse was to teach social hierarchy in early career and also learn other important values in life as if they were mature enough know anything about values and hierarchy.

published:02 Jan 2015

views:240348

Supreme Court of BangladeshThe Supreme Court of Bangladesh (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ সুপ্রীম কোর্ট) is the highest court of law in Bangladesh. It is composed of the High CourtDivision and the Appellate Division, and was created by Part VI Chapter I of the Constitution of Bangladesh adopted in 1972. This is also the office of the Chief Justice, Appellate Division Justices, and High Court Division Justices of Bangladesh. As ofMarch 2016, there are 9 Justices in Appellate Division and 90 (80 are permanent and 10 are additional) in High Court Division.
Structure
Supreme Court of Bangladesh is divided into two parts. First, the Appellate Division and second is the High Court Division. The High Court Division hears appeals from lower courts and tribunals; it also has original jurisdiction in certain limited cases, such as writ applications under Article 102 of the Constitution of Bangladesh, and company and admiralty matters. The Appellate Division has jurisdiction to hear appeals from the High Court Division.The Supreme Court is independent of the executive branch, and is able to rule against the government in politically controversial cases.
Judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh.
As per Article111 of the Constitution of Bangladesh, 1972, the Supreme Court judgments have binding effects and the article provides that the law declared by the Appellate Division shall be binding on the High Court Division and the law declared by either division of the Supreme Court shall be binding on all courts subordinate to it.
Judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh
These judgements are usually digested in the Bangladesh Supreme Court Digest. There are also many law reports which publish the judgments and orders of the Supreme Court. All these law reports are in printed volumes. Only Chancery Law Chronicles offers the Online service of judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh.

Dhaka, Bangladesh - the capital of the most densely populated major country in the world - is also the planet's fastest growing city.
Subscribe to TDC: https://www.youtube.com/TheDailyConversation/
Dhaka five part documentary:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MoMifNO4w6s
Beautiful shots of Dhaka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VYzQLArN6o
Footsteps interviews with citizens of Dhaka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbSLomNBZcA
Video by Bryce Plank
Edited by Robin WestConnect on FB: http://www.facebook.com/thedailyconversation
and Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/thedailyconvo
Music:
"Dragon and Toast" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"Jalandhar" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"HeavyInterlude" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"Far Away" by MK2
YouTube AudioLibrary
All video/images used in accordance with Fair Use best practices in US Copyright Law.
Script:
Everest and the Himalayas. It may not seem like this mountain range could shape a Megacity almost 600 kilometers away, but it does.
This place, the capital of the most densely populated major country in the world, is also the fastest growing city on the planet.
This is an examination of Dhaka, Bangladesh.
The constant supply of melting snow and water that flows down the Himalayas to the south creates the largest delta in the world.
Much of it runs through Bangladesh, an agricultural paradise with some of the richest soil on the planet.
But all that water is also a curse. With more than 700 rivers flowing into the Bay of Bengal, many of the country’s residents become displaced when monsoon season arrives in mid June every year. Annual rainfall in Bangladesh is over 78 inches, and two-thirds of the country’s 64 districts experience regular flooding.
Combine that with the highest population density of any major country, and you understand why Dhaka is adding more than 400,000 residents a year. If even a little of Bangladesh’s precious land is overtaken by water, many of its people instantly become homeless. To top that off, when fields and villages flood, these already struggling micro-economies become even less sustainable. So people pour into the capital because that’s where the jobs are.
More than two million people now work in Dhaka’s many garment factories. That industry is the engine of the Bangladeshi economy, producing 80% of its exports. But it can be a hard industry to break into if you’re a farmer coming from the countryside, so many unskilled people find work in the off-the books economy. There’s a reason why this is known as the rickshaw capital of the world. Cash gigs like vegetable salesman, barber, shopkeeper, boatman, and cycling cabbie make up nearly 4 out of 5 jobs here. Average pay for this full-time work is less than $100 a month.
Development is a tough nut to crack. In order to raise revenue to provide better services and solve problems like traffic congestion, the city needs to bring these people out of the shadow economy. That idea was examined in the Global Post’s excellent report on Dhaka from a few years ago:
[ErikGerman, Global Post] “Legitimizing this vast slum economy would mean compelling millions of vegetable sellers, shop owners, barbers to get licenses, pay taxes, and formalize working conditions. It’s a gargantuan task.”
Dhakka wasn’t always so low in the global economic pecking order. In its heyday, as the commercial capital of the Mughal empire in the 17th century, it was one of the wealthiest and most prosperous cities on the planet. The Venice of the East, known then as Jahangir Nagar, was a worldwide hub of the cotton and silk trade. Its palatial caravansary, the Bara Katra, sheltered merchants traveling along the Grand Trunk Road, one of the oldest and longest thoroughfares in Asia.
Then, Dhaka fell into two centuries of turmoil that saw its status decline. First, the British took control in 1765. When they were forced out in the middle of the twentieth century, the city became the capital of Eastern Pakistan. Bangladesh finally won its independence in 1971, but only after suffering heavy damage during many battles. One of the legacies of two and a half centuries of power struggle in this region is its confusing and hard to define borders. The India-Bangladesh boundary is one of the strangest in the world.
One look and it's obvious, Dhaka is taking in people from the entire region—Bangladeshi or not.
This great migration is overwhelming the city’s infrastructure and services, which simply can’t keep up. Still, there are some obvious things the country should be doing to help Dhaka better manage its growth.
[Solana Pyne, Global Post] “One deceptively simple suggestion: put control over vital services in the hands of a single municipal government accountable to the people it serves. As in many unplanned cities of it’s size, Dhaka’s police, utilities, and roadways are controlled by a dozen or more national authorities, mostly run by political appointees.”

published:06 Aug 2017

views:1752

With utter disregard for law and norms, Dhaka University and Jagannath University buses ply on the wrong side of roads regularly, apparently to avoid the capital’s sorry traffic state.
Scenesof these red double-decker buses with university logos taking on the wrong sides of the roads and students shooing away other vehicles coming in from the right side are quite common.
For more: http://www.thedailystar.net/video-stories/when-wrong-right-video-132826

The city's name was Jahangir Nagar (City of Jahangir) in the 17th century. It was the Mughal capital of Bengal for 75 years; and flourished in trade and culture as a cosmopolitan commercial capital and the hub of the worldwide muslin and silk trade. The city hosted two major caravansaries of the subcontinent: the Bara Katra and Choto Katra, located on the riverfront of the Buriganga. The Mughals decorated the city with well-laid out gardens, tombs, mosques, palaces and forts. Dhaka became known as the City of Mosques in Bengal. It was also described as the Venice of the East. The old city was home to various Eurasian merchant groups. At the height of its medieval glory, Dhaka was regarded as one of the wealthiest and most prosperous cities in the world. It was central to the economy of Mughal Bengal, which generated 50% of Mughal GDP.

Supreme court

A supreme court is the highest court within the hierarchy of many legal jurisdictions. Other descriptions for such courts include court of last resort, instance court, judgment court, apex court, and highest court of appeal. Broadly speaking, the decisions of a supreme court are not subject to further review by any other court. Supreme courts typically function primarily as appellate courts, hearing appeals from decisions of lower trial courts, or from intermediate-level appellate courts.

Structure

Supreme Court of Bangladesh is divided into two parts. First, the Appellate Division and second is the High Court Division. The High Court Division hears appeals from lower courts and tribunals; it also has original jurisdiction in certain limited cases, such as writ applications under Article 102 of the Constitution of Bangladesh, and company and admiralty matters. The Appellate Division has jurisdiction to hear appeals from the High Court Division. The Supreme Court is independent of the executive branch, and is able to rule against the government in politically controversial cases.

High Court

High Court usually refers to the superior court (or supreme court) of a country or state. In some countries, it is the highest court (e.g. Australia). In others, it is positioned lower in the hierarchy of courts (e.g. in England & Wales).

DHAKA UNIVERSITY- Law Students (39th Batch)

What is Law? :The Legal System Of Bangladesh :

Law is a body of rules,which a state recognizes as binding on its members.
Sorry For A writing Mistake substantive:- 8:15

18:08

Third Law (তৃতীয় সূত্র ) [A shortfilm by the student of Law, Jagannath University]

Third Law (তৃতীয় সূত্র ) [A shortfilm by the student of Law, Jagannath University]

Third Law (তৃতীয় সূত্র ) [A shortfilm by the student of Law, Jagannath University]

It's a simple endeavor by the students of Law department (4th batch) of Jagannath University .We hope to increase awareness against campus ragging.
The Ragging started in British era,in English colleges and Universities later spread out and corrupted most of the South Asian educational institutions.The excuse was to teach social hierarchy in early career and also learn other important values in life as if they were mature enough know anything about values and hierarchy.

0:41

Supreme Court of Bangladesh

Supreme Court of Bangladesh

Supreme Court of Bangladesh

Supreme Court of BangladeshThe Supreme Court of Bangladesh (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ সুপ্রীম কোর্ট) is the highest court of law in Bangladesh. It is composed of the High CourtDivision and the Appellate Division, and was created by Part VI Chapter I of the Constitution of Bangladesh adopted in 1972. This is also the office of the Chief Justice, Appellate Division Justices, and High Court Division Justices of Bangladesh. As ofMarch 2016, there are 9 Justices in Appellate Division and 90 (80 are permanent and 10 are additional) in High Court Division.
Structure
Supreme Court of Bangladesh is divided into two parts. First, the Appellate Division and second is the High Court Division. The High Court Division hears appeals from lower courts and tribunals; it also has original jurisdiction in certain limited cases, such as writ applications under Article 102 of the Constitution of Bangladesh, and company and admiralty matters. The Appellate Division has jurisdiction to hear appeals from the High Court Division.The Supreme Court is independent of the executive branch, and is able to rule against the government in politically controversial cases.
Judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh.
As per Article111 of the Constitution of Bangladesh, 1972, the Supreme Court judgments have binding effects and the article provides that the law declared by the Appellate Division shall be binding on the High Court Division and the law declared by either division of the Supreme Court shall be binding on all courts subordinate to it.
Judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh
These judgements are usually digested in the Bangladesh Supreme Court Digest. There are also many law reports which publish the judgments and orders of the Supreme Court. All these law reports are in printed volumes. Only Chancery Law Chronicles offers the Online service of judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh.

4:01

Rag Day, Department of Law, University of Dhaka

Rag Day, Department of Law, University of Dhaka

Rag Day, Department of Law, University of Dhaka

The World's Fastest Growing MEGACITY

Dhaka, Bangladesh - the capital of the most densely populated major country in the world - is also the planet's fastest growing city.
Subscribe to TDC: https://www.youtube.com/TheDailyConversation/
Dhaka five part documentary:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MoMifNO4w6s
Beautiful shots of Dhaka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VYzQLArN6o
Footsteps interviews with citizens of Dhaka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbSLomNBZcA
Video by Bryce Plank
Edited by Robin WestConnect on FB: http://www.facebook.com/thedailyconversation
and Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/thedailyconvo
Music:
"Dragon and Toast" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"Jalandhar" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"HeavyInterlude" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"Far Away" by MK2
YouTube AudioLibrary
All video/images used in accordance with Fair Use best practices in US Copyright Law.
Script:
Everest and the Himalayas. It may not seem like this mountain range could shape a Megacity almost 600 kilometers away, but it does.
This place, the capital of the most densely populated major country in the world, is also the fastest growing city on the planet.
This is an examination of Dhaka, Bangladesh.
The constant supply of melting snow and water that flows down the Himalayas to the south creates the largest delta in the world.
Much of it runs through Bangladesh, an agricultural paradise with some of the richest soil on the planet.
But all that water is also a curse. With more than 700 rivers flowing into the Bay of Bengal, many of the country’s residents become displaced when monsoon season arrives in mid June every year. Annual rainfall in Bangladesh is over 78 inches, and two-thirds of the country’s 64 districts experience regular flooding.
Combine that with the highest population density of any major country, and you understand why Dhaka is adding more than 400,000 residents a year. If even a little of Bangladesh’s precious land is overtaken by water, many of its people instantly become homeless. To top that off, when fields and villages flood, these already struggling micro-economies become even less sustainable. So people pour into the capital because that’s where the jobs are.
More than two million people now work in Dhaka’s many garment factories. That industry is the engine of the Bangladeshi economy, producing 80% of its exports. But it can be a hard industry to break into if you’re a farmer coming from the countryside, so many unskilled people find work in the off-the books economy. There’s a reason why this is known as the rickshaw capital of the world. Cash gigs like vegetable salesman, barber, shopkeeper, boatman, and cycling cabbie make up nearly 4 out of 5 jobs here. Average pay for this full-time work is less than $100 a month.
Development is a tough nut to crack. In order to raise revenue to provide better services and solve problems like traffic congestion, the city needs to bring these people out of the shadow economy. That idea was examined in the Global Post’s excellent report on Dhaka from a few years ago:
[ErikGerman, Global Post] “Legitimizing this vast slum economy would mean compelling millions of vegetable sellers, shop owners, barbers to get licenses, pay taxes, and formalize working conditions. It’s a gargantuan task.”
Dhakka wasn’t always so low in the global economic pecking order. In its heyday, as the commercial capital of the Mughal empire in the 17th century, it was one of the wealthiest and most prosperous cities on the planet. The Venice of the East, known then as Jahangir Nagar, was a worldwide hub of the cotton and silk trade. Its palatial caravansary, the Bara Katra, sheltered merchants traveling along the Grand Trunk Road, one of the oldest and longest thoroughfares in Asia.
Then, Dhaka fell into two centuries of turmoil that saw its status decline. First, the British took control in 1765. When they were forced out in the middle of the twentieth century, the city became the capital of Eastern Pakistan. Bangladesh finally won its independence in 1971, but only after suffering heavy damage during many battles. One of the legacies of two and a half centuries of power struggle in this region is its confusing and hard to define borders. The India-Bangladesh boundary is one of the strangest in the world.
One look and it's obvious, Dhaka is taking in people from the entire region—Bangladeshi or not.
This great migration is overwhelming the city’s infrastructure and services, which simply can’t keep up. Still, there are some obvious things the country should be doing to help Dhaka better manage its growth.
[Solana Pyne, Global Post] “One deceptively simple suggestion: put control over vital services in the hands of a single municipal government accountable to the people it serves. As in many unplanned cities of it’s size, Dhaka’s police, utilities, and roadways are controlled by a dozen or more national authorities, mostly run by political appointees.”

1:23

DU, JnU buses plying wrong side on Dhaka roads

DU, JnU buses plying wrong side on Dhaka roads

DU, JnU buses plying wrong side on Dhaka roads

With utter disregard for law and norms, Dhaka University and Jagannath University buses ply on the wrong side of roads regularly, apparently to avoid the capital’s sorry traffic state.
Scenesof these red double-decker buses with university logos taking on the wrong sides of the roads and students shooing away other vehicles coming in from the right side are quite common.
For more: http://www.thedailystar.net/video-stories/when-wrong-right-video-132826

DHAKA UNIVERSITY- Law Students (39th Batch)

What is Law? :The Legal System Of Bangladesh :

Law is a body of rules,which a state recognizes as binding on its members.
Sorry For A writing Mistake substantive:- 8:15

published: 07 Apr 2015

Third Law (তৃতীয় সূত্র ) [A shortfilm by the student of Law, Jagannath University]

It's a simple endeavor by the students of Law department (4th batch) of Jagannath University .We hope to increase awareness against campus ragging.
The Ragging started in British era,in English colleges and Universities later spread out and corrupted most of the South Asian educational institutions.The excuse was to teach social hierarchy in early career and also learn other important values in life as if they were mature enough know anything about values and hierarchy.

Rag Day, Department of Law, University of Dhaka

The World's Fastest Growing MEGACITY

Dhaka, Bangladesh - the capital of the most densely populated major country in the world - is also the planet's fastest growing city.
Subscribe to TDC: https://www.youtube.com/TheDailyConversation/
Dhaka five part documentary:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MoMifNO4w6s
Beautiful shots of Dhaka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VYzQLArN6o
Footsteps interviews with citizens of Dhaka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbSLomNBZcA
Video by Bryce Plank
Edited by Robin WestConnect on FB: http://www.facebook.com/thedailyconversation
and Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/thedailyconvo
Music:
"Dragon and Toast" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"Jalandhar" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"HeavyInterlude" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"Far Away" by MK2
YouTube AudioLib...

published: 06 Aug 2017

DU, JnU buses plying wrong side on Dhaka roads

With utter disregard for law and norms, Dhaka University and Jagannath University buses ply on the wrong side of roads regularly, apparently to avoid the capital’s sorry traffic state.
Scenesof these red double-decker buses with university logos taking on the wrong sides of the roads and students shooing away other vehicles coming in from the right side are quite common.
For more: http://www.thedailystar.net/video-stories/when-wrong-right-video-132826

Third Law (তৃতীয় সূত্র ) [A shortfilm by the student of Law, Jagannath University]

It's a simple endeavor by the students of Law department (4th batch) of Jagannath University .We hope to increase awareness against campus ragging.
The Raggin...

It's a simple endeavor by the students of Law department (4th batch) of Jagannath University .We hope to increase awareness against campus ragging.
The Ragging started in British era,in English colleges and Universities later spread out and corrupted most of the South Asian educational institutions.The excuse was to teach social hierarchy in early career and also learn other important values in life as if they were mature enough know anything about values and hierarchy.

It's a simple endeavor by the students of Law department (4th batch) of Jagannath University .We hope to increase awareness against campus ragging.
The Ragging started in British era,in English colleges and Universities later spread out and corrupted most of the South Asian educational institutions.The excuse was to teach social hierarchy in early career and also learn other important values in life as if they were mature enough know anything about values and hierarchy.

Supreme Court of BangladeshThe Supreme Court of Bangladesh (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ সুপ্রীম কোর্ট) is the highest court of law in Bangladesh. It is composed of the High CourtDivision and the Appellate Division, and was created by Part VI Chapter I of the Constitution of Bangladesh adopted in 1972. This is also the office of the Chief Justice, Appellate Division Justices, and High Court Division Justices of Bangladesh. As ofMarch 2016, there are 9 Justices in Appellate Division and 90 (80 are permanent and 10 are additional) in High Court Division.
Structure
Supreme Court of Bangladesh is divided into two parts. First, the Appellate Division and second is the High Court Division. The High Court Division hears appeals from lower courts and tribunals; it also has original jurisdiction in certain limited cases, such as writ applications under Article 102 of the Constitution of Bangladesh, and company and admiralty matters. The Appellate Division has jurisdiction to hear appeals from the High Court Division.The Supreme Court is independent of the executive branch, and is able to rule against the government in politically controversial cases.
Judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh.
As per Article111 of the Constitution of Bangladesh, 1972, the Supreme Court judgments have binding effects and the article provides that the law declared by the Appellate Division shall be binding on the High Court Division and the law declared by either division of the Supreme Court shall be binding on all courts subordinate to it.
Judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh
These judgements are usually digested in the Bangladesh Supreme Court Digest. There are also many law reports which publish the judgments and orders of the Supreme Court. All these law reports are in printed volumes. Only Chancery Law Chronicles offers the Online service of judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh.

Supreme Court of BangladeshThe Supreme Court of Bangladesh (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ সুপ্রীম কোর্ট) is the highest court of law in Bangladesh. It is composed of the High CourtDivision and the Appellate Division, and was created by Part VI Chapter I of the Constitution of Bangladesh adopted in 1972. This is also the office of the Chief Justice, Appellate Division Justices, and High Court Division Justices of Bangladesh. As ofMarch 2016, there are 9 Justices in Appellate Division and 90 (80 are permanent and 10 are additional) in High Court Division.
Structure
Supreme Court of Bangladesh is divided into two parts. First, the Appellate Division and second is the High Court Division. The High Court Division hears appeals from lower courts and tribunals; it also has original jurisdiction in certain limited cases, such as writ applications under Article 102 of the Constitution of Bangladesh, and company and admiralty matters. The Appellate Division has jurisdiction to hear appeals from the High Court Division.The Supreme Court is independent of the executive branch, and is able to rule against the government in politically controversial cases.
Judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh.
As per Article111 of the Constitution of Bangladesh, 1972, the Supreme Court judgments have binding effects and the article provides that the law declared by the Appellate Division shall be binding on the High Court Division and the law declared by either division of the Supreme Court shall be binding on all courts subordinate to it.
Judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh
These judgements are usually digested in the Bangladesh Supreme Court Digest. There are also many law reports which publish the judgments and orders of the Supreme Court. All these law reports are in printed volumes. Only Chancery Law Chronicles offers the Online service of judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh.

The World's Fastest Growing MEGACITY

Dhaka, Bangladesh - the capital of the most densely populated major country in the world - is also the planet's fastest growing city.
Subscribe to TDC: https://...

Dhaka, Bangladesh - the capital of the most densely populated major country in the world - is also the planet's fastest growing city.
Subscribe to TDC: https://www.youtube.com/TheDailyConversation/
Dhaka five part documentary:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MoMifNO4w6s
Beautiful shots of Dhaka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VYzQLArN6o
Footsteps interviews with citizens of Dhaka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbSLomNBZcA
Video by Bryce Plank
Edited by Robin WestConnect on FB: http://www.facebook.com/thedailyconversation
and Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/thedailyconvo
Music:
"Dragon and Toast" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"Jalandhar" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"HeavyInterlude" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"Far Away" by MK2
YouTube AudioLibrary
All video/images used in accordance with Fair Use best practices in US Copyright Law.
Script:
Everest and the Himalayas. It may not seem like this mountain range could shape a Megacity almost 600 kilometers away, but it does.
This place, the capital of the most densely populated major country in the world, is also the fastest growing city on the planet.
This is an examination of Dhaka, Bangladesh.
The constant supply of melting snow and water that flows down the Himalayas to the south creates the largest delta in the world.
Much of it runs through Bangladesh, an agricultural paradise with some of the richest soil on the planet.
But all that water is also a curse. With more than 700 rivers flowing into the Bay of Bengal, many of the country’s residents become displaced when monsoon season arrives in mid June every year. Annual rainfall in Bangladesh is over 78 inches, and two-thirds of the country’s 64 districts experience regular flooding.
Combine that with the highest population density of any major country, and you understand why Dhaka is adding more than 400,000 residents a year. If even a little of Bangladesh’s precious land is overtaken by water, many of its people instantly become homeless. To top that off, when fields and villages flood, these already struggling micro-economies become even less sustainable. So people pour into the capital because that’s where the jobs are.
More than two million people now work in Dhaka’s many garment factories. That industry is the engine of the Bangladeshi economy, producing 80% of its exports. But it can be a hard industry to break into if you’re a farmer coming from the countryside, so many unskilled people find work in the off-the books economy. There’s a reason why this is known as the rickshaw capital of the world. Cash gigs like vegetable salesman, barber, shopkeeper, boatman, and cycling cabbie make up nearly 4 out of 5 jobs here. Average pay for this full-time work is less than $100 a month.
Development is a tough nut to crack. In order to raise revenue to provide better services and solve problems like traffic congestion, the city needs to bring these people out of the shadow economy. That idea was examined in the Global Post’s excellent report on Dhaka from a few years ago:
[ErikGerman, Global Post] “Legitimizing this vast slum economy would mean compelling millions of vegetable sellers, shop owners, barbers to get licenses, pay taxes, and formalize working conditions. It’s a gargantuan task.”
Dhakka wasn’t always so low in the global economic pecking order. In its heyday, as the commercial capital of the Mughal empire in the 17th century, it was one of the wealthiest and most prosperous cities on the planet. The Venice of the East, known then as Jahangir Nagar, was a worldwide hub of the cotton and silk trade. Its palatial caravansary, the Bara Katra, sheltered merchants traveling along the Grand Trunk Road, one of the oldest and longest thoroughfares in Asia.
Then, Dhaka fell into two centuries of turmoil that saw its status decline. First, the British took control in 1765. When they were forced out in the middle of the twentieth century, the city became the capital of Eastern Pakistan. Bangladesh finally won its independence in 1971, but only after suffering heavy damage during many battles. One of the legacies of two and a half centuries of power struggle in this region is its confusing and hard to define borders. The India-Bangladesh boundary is one of the strangest in the world.
One look and it's obvious, Dhaka is taking in people from the entire region—Bangladeshi or not.
This great migration is overwhelming the city’s infrastructure and services, which simply can’t keep up. Still, there are some obvious things the country should be doing to help Dhaka better manage its growth.
[Solana Pyne, Global Post] “One deceptively simple suggestion: put control over vital services in the hands of a single municipal government accountable to the people it serves. As in many unplanned cities of it’s size, Dhaka’s police, utilities, and roadways are controlled by a dozen or more national authorities, mostly run by political appointees.”

Dhaka, Bangladesh - the capital of the most densely populated major country in the world - is also the planet's fastest growing city.
Subscribe to TDC: https://www.youtube.com/TheDailyConversation/
Dhaka five part documentary:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MoMifNO4w6s
Beautiful shots of Dhaka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VYzQLArN6o
Footsteps interviews with citizens of Dhaka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbSLomNBZcA
Video by Bryce Plank
Edited by Robin WestConnect on FB: http://www.facebook.com/thedailyconversation
and Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/thedailyconvo
Music:
"Dragon and Toast" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"Jalandhar" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"HeavyInterlude" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"Far Away" by MK2
YouTube AudioLibrary
All video/images used in accordance with Fair Use best practices in US Copyright Law.
Script:
Everest and the Himalayas. It may not seem like this mountain range could shape a Megacity almost 600 kilometers away, but it does.
This place, the capital of the most densely populated major country in the world, is also the fastest growing city on the planet.
This is an examination of Dhaka, Bangladesh.
The constant supply of melting snow and water that flows down the Himalayas to the south creates the largest delta in the world.
Much of it runs through Bangladesh, an agricultural paradise with some of the richest soil on the planet.
But all that water is also a curse. With more than 700 rivers flowing into the Bay of Bengal, many of the country’s residents become displaced when monsoon season arrives in mid June every year. Annual rainfall in Bangladesh is over 78 inches, and two-thirds of the country’s 64 districts experience regular flooding.
Combine that with the highest population density of any major country, and you understand why Dhaka is adding more than 400,000 residents a year. If even a little of Bangladesh’s precious land is overtaken by water, many of its people instantly become homeless. To top that off, when fields and villages flood, these already struggling micro-economies become even less sustainable. So people pour into the capital because that’s where the jobs are.
More than two million people now work in Dhaka’s many garment factories. That industry is the engine of the Bangladeshi economy, producing 80% of its exports. But it can be a hard industry to break into if you’re a farmer coming from the countryside, so many unskilled people find work in the off-the books economy. There’s a reason why this is known as the rickshaw capital of the world. Cash gigs like vegetable salesman, barber, shopkeeper, boatman, and cycling cabbie make up nearly 4 out of 5 jobs here. Average pay for this full-time work is less than $100 a month.
Development is a tough nut to crack. In order to raise revenue to provide better services and solve problems like traffic congestion, the city needs to bring these people out of the shadow economy. That idea was examined in the Global Post’s excellent report on Dhaka from a few years ago:
[ErikGerman, Global Post] “Legitimizing this vast slum economy would mean compelling millions of vegetable sellers, shop owners, barbers to get licenses, pay taxes, and formalize working conditions. It’s a gargantuan task.”
Dhakka wasn’t always so low in the global economic pecking order. In its heyday, as the commercial capital of the Mughal empire in the 17th century, it was one of the wealthiest and most prosperous cities on the planet. The Venice of the East, known then as Jahangir Nagar, was a worldwide hub of the cotton and silk trade. Its palatial caravansary, the Bara Katra, sheltered merchants traveling along the Grand Trunk Road, one of the oldest and longest thoroughfares in Asia.
Then, Dhaka fell into two centuries of turmoil that saw its status decline. First, the British took control in 1765. When they were forced out in the middle of the twentieth century, the city became the capital of Eastern Pakistan. Bangladesh finally won its independence in 1971, but only after suffering heavy damage during many battles. One of the legacies of two and a half centuries of power struggle in this region is its confusing and hard to define borders. The India-Bangladesh boundary is one of the strangest in the world.
One look and it's obvious, Dhaka is taking in people from the entire region—Bangladeshi or not.
This great migration is overwhelming the city’s infrastructure and services, which simply can’t keep up. Still, there are some obvious things the country should be doing to help Dhaka better manage its growth.
[Solana Pyne, Global Post] “One deceptively simple suggestion: put control over vital services in the hands of a single municipal government accountable to the people it serves. As in many unplanned cities of it’s size, Dhaka’s police, utilities, and roadways are controlled by a dozen or more national authorities, mostly run by political appointees.”

With utter disregard for law and norms, Dhaka University and Jagannath University buses ply on the wrong side of roads regularly, apparently to avoid the capital’s sorry traffic state.
Scenesof these red double-decker buses with university logos taking on the wrong sides of the roads and students shooing away other vehicles coming in from the right side are quite common.
For more: http://www.thedailystar.net/video-stories/when-wrong-right-video-132826

With utter disregard for law and norms, Dhaka University and Jagannath University buses ply on the wrong side of roads regularly, apparently to avoid the capital’s sorry traffic state.
Scenesof these red double-decker buses with university logos taking on the wrong sides of the roads and students shooing away other vehicles coming in from the right side are quite common.
For more: http://www.thedailystar.net/video-stories/when-wrong-right-video-132826

Traveling in Dhaka | Bangladesh | 1 Day Tour |

published: 19 Nov 2015

Bangladesh Travel - Explore Bangladesh

Plan to make a holiday tour to Bangladesh? Watch this video on Bangladesh tourism and take decision!! I am sure, you love this. You can try our Bangladesh Tour Packages (http://goo.gl/Cpo4K9) for hassle free and memorable Bangladesh tour

Bangladesh Dhaka Gulshan 1 bangladesh tourism bangladesh travel guide

What I Ate Traveling (Vegan) | Chiang Mai to Dhaka

Hi my little mangos, sorry about the lack of videos. The internet in Bangladesh was very 'dial up' like and I only just got good wifi now (on my last day here), so I thought I'd upload the first blog of my Bangladesh series now. So, saying goodbye to my dad after 10 awesome days, and saying hello to my lover, Bowen for another 10 days! I haven't seen him in 8 weeks or so, so it was pretty amazing seeing him again! Sorry if the end was a little quick, I didn't want to spend my first few moments with Bowen on my camera, and he was tired aswell. I hope you enjoy it and stay tuned for the next two vlogs coming in the next few days. Love and light, Mary xoxo
Thank you for watching! Xoxo
___
♥ SUPPORT ME AT: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=898683&ty=h and see what perks I have to offer :)
♥ MY...

Bangladesh Travel - Explore Bangladesh

Plan to make a holiday tour to Bangladesh? Watch this video on Bangladesh tourism and take decision!! I am sure, you love this. You can try our Bangladesh Tour ...

Plan to make a holiday tour to Bangladesh? Watch this video on Bangladesh tourism and take decision!! I am sure, you love this. You can try our Bangladesh Tour Packages (http://goo.gl/Cpo4K9) for hassle free and memorable Bangladesh tour

Plan to make a holiday tour to Bangladesh? Watch this video on Bangladesh tourism and take decision!! I am sure, you love this. You can try our Bangladesh Tour Packages (http://goo.gl/Cpo4K9) for hassle free and memorable Bangladesh tour

What I Ate Traveling (Vegan) | Chiang Mai to Dhaka

Hi my little mangos, sorry about the lack of videos. The internet in Bangladesh was very 'dial up' like and I only just got good wifi now (on my last day here),...

Hi my little mangos, sorry about the lack of videos. The internet in Bangladesh was very 'dial up' like and I only just got good wifi now (on my last day here), so I thought I'd upload the first blog of my Bangladesh series now. So, saying goodbye to my dad after 10 awesome days, and saying hello to my lover, Bowen for another 10 days! I haven't seen him in 8 weeks or so, so it was pretty amazing seeing him again! Sorry if the end was a little quick, I didn't want to spend my first few moments with Bowen on my camera, and he was tired aswell. I hope you enjoy it and stay tuned for the next two vlogs coming in the next few days. Love and light, Mary xoxo
Thank you for watching! Xoxo
___
♥ SUPPORT ME AT: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=898683&ty=h and see what perks I have to offer :)
♥ MY INSTAGRAM: @MantrasAndMangos
www.instagram.com/mantrasandmangos
♥ MY EMAIL: mantrasandmangos@hotmail.com
♥ MY BLOG: https://www.mantrasandmangos.com
♥ MY TUMBLR: www.mantrasandmangos.tumblr.com
♥ MY SNAPCHAT: mantrasandmango (no 'S' on the end)
♥ MY LOVE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-Kzkf4xGTbfKpa59_xSfPg
__
♥ #MyVeganStory Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TE0CtwI1qkE
_
My name is Mary and I created this channel to share with you my journey on how I overcame years of struggling with anxiety and an array of eating disorders through a high carb, low fat vegan lifestyle and nourished myself back to health - physically, mentally and spiritually. Here I hope to inspire, motivate and help people in any way I can so that you may all become the best versions of yourself.
__
Inspirational People I Follow:
Nutrition Facts: https://www.youtube.com/user/NutritionFactsOrg
Dr. John McDougall: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtpP3jb9LOpbGxdNQhk3Qg
Happy Healthy Vegan: https://www.youtube.com/user/HappyHealthyVegan
Vegan Gains: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCr2eKhGzPhN5RPVk5dd5o3g
__
Websites I Recommend:
http://www.notmilk.com/
http://www.adaptt.org/
http://www.vegankit.com/
http://www.worldwatch.org
http://www.nutritionfacts.org
__
Books I Recommend:
80/10/10 by Dr. Douglas GrahamThe China Study by Dr. T Colin Campbell
The StarchSolution by Dr. John McDougall
Reversing Diabetes by Dr. Neal BarnardEating Animals by Jonathan Safran Foer
__
Documentaries I Recommend:
EarthlingsForks Over KnivesCowspiracyHome
__
Need inspiration to go Vegan? Check out these links:
101Reasons To Go Vegan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W4HJc...Gary Yourofsky's BestSpeech You'll EverHear: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UROxR...
___
Be the change you wish to see in the world - Ghandi

Hi my little mangos, sorry about the lack of videos. The internet in Bangladesh was very 'dial up' like and I only just got good wifi now (on my last day here), so I thought I'd upload the first blog of my Bangladesh series now. So, saying goodbye to my dad after 10 awesome days, and saying hello to my lover, Bowen for another 10 days! I haven't seen him in 8 weeks or so, so it was pretty amazing seeing him again! Sorry if the end was a little quick, I didn't want to spend my first few moments with Bowen on my camera, and he was tired aswell. I hope you enjoy it and stay tuned for the next two vlogs coming in the next few days. Love and light, Mary xoxo
Thank you for watching! Xoxo
___
♥ SUPPORT ME AT: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=898683&ty=h and see what perks I have to offer :)
♥ MY INSTAGRAM: @MantrasAndMangos
www.instagram.com/mantrasandmangos
♥ MY EMAIL: mantrasandmangos@hotmail.com
♥ MY BLOG: https://www.mantrasandmangos.com
♥ MY TUMBLR: www.mantrasandmangos.tumblr.com
♥ MY SNAPCHAT: mantrasandmango (no 'S' on the end)
♥ MY LOVE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-Kzkf4xGTbfKpa59_xSfPg
__
♥ #MyVeganStory Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TE0CtwI1qkE
_
My name is Mary and I created this channel to share with you my journey on how I overcame years of struggling with anxiety and an array of eating disorders through a high carb, low fat vegan lifestyle and nourished myself back to health - physically, mentally and spiritually. Here I hope to inspire, motivate and help people in any way I can so that you may all become the best versions of yourself.
__
Inspirational People I Follow:
Nutrition Facts: https://www.youtube.com/user/NutritionFactsOrg
Dr. John McDougall: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtpP3jb9LOpbGxdNQhk3Qg
Happy Healthy Vegan: https://www.youtube.com/user/HappyHealthyVegan
Vegan Gains: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCr2eKhGzPhN5RPVk5dd5o3g
__
Websites I Recommend:
http://www.notmilk.com/
http://www.adaptt.org/
http://www.vegankit.com/
http://www.worldwatch.org
http://www.nutritionfacts.org
__
Books I Recommend:
80/10/10 by Dr. Douglas GrahamThe China Study by Dr. T Colin Campbell
The StarchSolution by Dr. John McDougall
Reversing Diabetes by Dr. Neal BarnardEating Animals by Jonathan Safran Foer
__
Documentaries I Recommend:
EarthlingsForks Over KnivesCowspiracyHome
__
Need inspiration to go Vegan? Check out these links:
101Reasons To Go Vegan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W4HJc...Gary Yourofsky's BestSpeech You'll EverHear: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UROxR...
___
Be the change you wish to see in the world - Ghandi

Third Law (তৃতীয় সূত্র ) [A shortfilm by the student of Law, Jagannath University]

It's a simple endeavor by the students of Law department (4th batch) of Jagannath University .We hope to increase awareness against campus ragging.
The Ragging started in British era,in English colleges and Universities later spread out and corrupted most of the South Asian educational institutions.The excuse was to teach social hierarchy in early career and also learn other important values in life as if they were mature enough know anything about values and hierarchy.

Supreme Court of Bangladesh

Supreme Court of BangladeshThe Supreme Court of Bangladesh (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ সুপ্রীম কোর্ট) is the highest court of law in Bangladesh. It is composed of the High CourtDivision and the Appellate Division, and was created by Part VI Chapter I of the Constitution of Bangladesh adopted in 1972. This is also the office of the Chief Justice, Appellate Division Justices, and High Court Division Justices of Bangladesh. As ofMarch 2016, there are 9 Justices in Appellate Division and 90 (80 are permanent and 10 are additional) in High Court Division.
Structure
Supreme Court of Bangladesh is divided into two parts. First, the Appellate Division and second is the High Court Division. The High Court Division hears appeals from lower courts and tribunals; it also has original jurisdiction in certain limited cases, such as writ applications under Article 102 of the Constitution of Bangladesh, and company and admiralty matters. The Appellate Division has jurisdiction to hear appeals from the High Court Division.The Supreme Court is independent of the executive branch, and is able to rule against the government in politically controversial cases.
Judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh.
As per Article111 of the Constitution of Bangladesh, 1972, the Supreme Court judgments have binding effects and the article provides that the law declared by the Appellate Division shall be binding on the High Court Division and the law declared by either division of the Supreme Court shall be binding on all courts subordinate to it.
Judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh
These judgements are usually digested in the Bangladesh Supreme Court Digest. There are also many law reports which publish the judgments and orders of the Supreme Court. All these law reports are in printed volumes. Only Chancery Law Chronicles offers the Online service of judgments of Supreme Court of Bangladesh.

4:01

Rag Day, Department of Law, University of Dhaka

Fun Unlimited, Rag Day, Department of Law (36th Batch), University of Dhaka, Bangladesh

The World's Fastest Growing MEGACITY

Dhaka, Bangladesh - the capital of the most densely populated major country in the world - is also the planet's fastest growing city.
Subscribe to TDC: https://www.youtube.com/TheDailyConversation/
Dhaka five part documentary:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MoMifNO4w6s
Beautiful shots of Dhaka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-VYzQLArN6o
Footsteps interviews with citizens of Dhaka:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbSLomNBZcA
Video by Bryce Plank
Edited by Robin WestConnect on FB: http://www.facebook.com/thedailyconversation
and Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/thedailyconvo
Music:
"Dragon and Toast" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"Jalandhar" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"HeavyInterlude" by Kevin MacLeod
http://incompetech.com/
"Far Away" by MK2
YouTube AudioLibrary
All video/images used in accordance with Fair Use best practices in US Copyright Law.
Script:
Everest and the Himalayas. It may not seem like this mountain range could shape a Megacity almost 600 kilometers away, but it does.
This place, the capital of the most densely populated major country in the world, is also the fastest growing city on the planet.
This is an examination of Dhaka, Bangladesh.
The constant supply of melting snow and water that flows down the Himalayas to the south creates the largest delta in the world.
Much of it runs through Bangladesh, an agricultural paradise with some of the richest soil on the planet.
But all that water is also a curse. With more than 700 rivers flowing into the Bay of Bengal, many of the country’s residents become displaced when monsoon season arrives in mid June every year. Annual rainfall in Bangladesh is over 78 inches, and two-thirds of the country’s 64 districts experience regular flooding.
Combine that with the highest population density of any major country, and you understand why Dhaka is adding more than 400,000 residents a year. If even a little of Bangladesh’s precious land is overtaken by water, many of its people instantly become homeless. To top that off, when fields and villages flood, these already struggling micro-economies become even less sustainable. So people pour into the capital because that’s where the jobs are.
More than two million people now work in Dhaka’s many garment factories. That industry is the engine of the Bangladeshi economy, producing 80% of its exports. But it can be a hard industry to break into if you’re a farmer coming from the countryside, so many unskilled people find work in the off-the books economy. There’s a reason why this is known as the rickshaw capital of the world. Cash gigs like vegetable salesman, barber, shopkeeper, boatman, and cycling cabbie make up nearly 4 out of 5 jobs here. Average pay for this full-time work is less than $100 a month.
Development is a tough nut to crack. In order to raise revenue to provide better services and solve problems like traffic congestion, the city needs to bring these people out of the shadow economy. That idea was examined in the Global Post’s excellent report on Dhaka from a few years ago:
[ErikGerman, Global Post] “Legitimizing this vast slum economy would mean compelling millions of vegetable sellers, shop owners, barbers to get licenses, pay taxes, and formalize working conditions. It’s a gargantuan task.”
Dhakka wasn’t always so low in the global economic pecking order. In its heyday, as the commercial capital of the Mughal empire in the 17th century, it was one of the wealthiest and most prosperous cities on the planet. The Venice of the East, known then as Jahangir Nagar, was a worldwide hub of the cotton and silk trade. Its palatial caravansary, the Bara Katra, sheltered merchants traveling along the Grand Trunk Road, one of the oldest and longest thoroughfares in Asia.
Then, Dhaka fell into two centuries of turmoil that saw its status decline. First, the British took control in 1765. When they were forced out in the middle of the twentieth century, the city became the capital of Eastern Pakistan. Bangladesh finally won its independence in 1971, but only after suffering heavy damage during many battles. One of the legacies of two and a half centuries of power struggle in this region is its confusing and hard to define borders. The India-Bangladesh boundary is one of the strangest in the world.
One look and it's obvious, Dhaka is taking in people from the entire region—Bangladeshi or not.
This great migration is overwhelming the city’s infrastructure and services, which simply can’t keep up. Still, there are some obvious things the country should be doing to help Dhaka better manage its growth.
[Solana Pyne, Global Post] “One deceptively simple suggestion: put control over vital services in the hands of a single municipal government accountable to the people it serves. As in many unplanned cities of it’s size, Dhaka’s police, utilities, and roadways are controlled by a dozen or more national authorities, mostly run by political appointees.”

1:23

DU, JnU buses plying wrong side on Dhaka roads

With utter disregard for law and norms, Dhaka University and Jagannath University buses pl...

DU, JnU buses plying wrong side on Dhaka roads

With utter disregard for law and norms, Dhaka University and Jagannath University buses ply on the wrong side of roads regularly, apparently to avoid the capital’s sorry traffic state.
Scenesof these red double-decker buses with university logos taking on the wrong sides of the roads and students shooing away other vehicles coming in from the right side are quite common.
For more: http://www.thedailystar.net/video-stories/when-wrong-right-video-132826

Bangladesh Travel - Explore Bangladesh

Plan to make a holiday tour to Bangladesh? Watch this video on Bangladesh tourism and take decision!! I am sure, you love this. You can try our Bangladesh Tour Packages (http://goo.gl/Cpo4K9) for hassle free and memorable Bangladesh tour

What I Ate Traveling (Vegan) | Chiang Mai to Dhaka

Hi my little mangos, sorry about the lack of videos. The internet in Bangladesh was very 'dial up' like and I only just got good wifi now (on my last day here), so I thought I'd upload the first blog of my Bangladesh series now. So, saying goodbye to my dad after 10 awesome days, and saying hello to my lover, Bowen for another 10 days! I haven't seen him in 8 weeks or so, so it was pretty amazing seeing him again! Sorry if the end was a little quick, I didn't want to spend my first few moments with Bowen on my camera, and he was tired aswell. I hope you enjoy it and stay tuned for the next two vlogs coming in the next few days. Love and light, Mary xoxo
Thank you for watching! Xoxo
___
♥ SUPPORT ME AT: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=898683&ty=h and see what perks I have to offer :)
♥ MY INSTAGRAM: @MantrasAndMangos
www.instagram.com/mantrasandmangos
♥ MY EMAIL: mantrasandmangos@hotmail.com
♥ MY BLOG: https://www.mantrasandmangos.com
♥ MY TUMBLR: www.mantrasandmangos.tumblr.com
♥ MY SNAPCHAT: mantrasandmango (no 'S' on the end)
♥ MY LOVE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-Kzkf4xGTbfKpa59_xSfPg
__
♥ #MyVeganStory Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TE0CtwI1qkE
_
My name is Mary and I created this channel to share with you my journey on how I overcame years of struggling with anxiety and an array of eating disorders through a high carb, low fat vegan lifestyle and nourished myself back to health - physically, mentally and spiritually. Here I hope to inspire, motivate and help people in any way I can so that you may all become the best versions of yourself.
__
Inspirational People I Follow:
Nutrition Facts: https://www.youtube.com/user/NutritionFactsOrg
Dr. John McDougall: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtpP3jb9LOpbGxdNQhk3Qg
Happy Healthy Vegan: https://www.youtube.com/user/HappyHealthyVegan
Vegan Gains: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCr2eKhGzPhN5RPVk5dd5o3g
__
Websites I Recommend:
http://www.notmilk.com/
http://www.adaptt.org/
http://www.vegankit.com/
http://www.worldwatch.org
http://www.nutritionfacts.org
__
Books I Recommend:
80/10/10 by Dr. Douglas GrahamThe China Study by Dr. T Colin Campbell
The StarchSolution by Dr. John McDougall
Reversing Diabetes by Dr. Neal BarnardEating Animals by Jonathan Safran Foer
__
Documentaries I Recommend:
EarthlingsForks Over KnivesCowspiracyHome
__
Need inspiration to go Vegan? Check out these links:
101Reasons To Go Vegan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W4HJc...Gary Yourofsky's BestSpeech You'll EverHear: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UROxR...
___
Be the change you wish to see in the world - Ghandi

3:53

A Tourist's Guide to Dhaka, Bangladesh.

I see the main sights of Dhaka - Lalbagh Fort, Pink Palace, Sitari Mosque, Sadarghat River...

9 999 999 Tears

Got nine million nine hundred ninety nine thousand nine hundred ninety nine tears to goAnd then I don't know if I'll be over youThe sun didn't shine this morning it's been raining the whole day throughSuddenly without warning you found somebody newThat's when the first tear came falling from my eyesI'm beginning to feel the pain seeing nothing but cloudy skiesGot nine million nine hundred...Well I'll be over youYou're out tonight with your new love I'm far far from your mindTrying to get over you love chould take a whole lifetimeI can't believe you could want anybody else so no one could take my placeAt least that's what I keep telling myself as the tears fall down my faceGot nine million nine hundred...I'll be over youGot nine million nine hundred...

When the sun dims dramatically Monday morning, that would be like an entire power plant unit shutting down for the Lone Star State's electricity grid. The much-anticipated solar eclipse will wipe out about 600 megawatts worth of electricity generation from Texas' growing solar power industry, according to officials with ERCOT, which manages the Texas grid.&nbsp; ... "That is not very much," she said about eclipse's influence ... ....

Multiple media reports Thursday reported a van crashed into dozens of people in the center of Barcelona Thursday killing two and injuring several people. Local Spanish media say two armed men have entered a restaurant after a van crashed into a crowd of people, according to Reuters, and police consider the incident to be terror related. Local media reports say two people were killed instantly when struck by the van....

The number of asylum seekers who are illegally crossing into Canada from the United States more than tripled last month, according to new data released on Thursday by the Canadian government which hints at the deep fears that migrants have about the recent U.S. administration immigration crackdown ...The RoyalCanadian Mounted Police said that an additional 3,800 asylum seekers were arrested crossing the U.S ... "It's not a crisis ... ....

The Guardian reported that police announced one person was arrested in relation to the attack on Thursday where someone drove a white van through the busy, pedestrian area of Las Ramblas in Barcelona, Spain which has left at least 13 dead, and more than 50 injured ...Police said that the number of the dead was "bound to rise" since at least 50 people were injured after the attack, interior minister for Catalonia, Joaquim Form said ... ... U.S....

The top two officers and the top enlisted sailors who were in charge when the USS Fitzgerald had a collision on June 17 that killed seven crew members will face disciplinary measures after seven crew members died from the incident, a senior Navy official said on Thursday. The Washington Post reported that Adm. William F ... The discipline varies but will include likely career-ending actions against the ship's captain at the time, Cmdr....

search tools

You can search using any combination of the items listed below.

6 spot in the order, with fellow allrounder Hilton Cartwright being considered for a call-up as the Australian squad braces for wet weather in Dhaka... (but) we'll wait and see what the conditions look like, and what we feel the best make-up for the team is when we're over there," Smith said on Friday before the Australians departed for Dhaka ... 22 ... The first test is at Dhaka's Shere Bangla National Stadium starts Aug ... 4 at Chittagong ... ....

On Monday (Aug 14), Pakistan turned 70 ... It seems that the country has lost more and gained less. The fall of Dhaka is a glaring example of the country’s unforgivable mistakes and haunting failure ... ....

DHAKA. Two Bangladeshi teenagers have died taking selfies in raging floodwaters, officials said on Thursday, as the death toll from fresh monsoon downpours reached 56 with nearly five million affected ... "Unfortunately huge currents washed both of them into a roadside flood-plain. Several villagers tried to save them, but one of them was also washed away by floodwaters." ... ....

With their home gone under water, a family takes a boat for a safer place with a few cows and salvaged belongings at Char Bharua of Bhuapur upazila in Tangail. Photo. Star As the waters recede in some areas, others are seeing a rise ... ....

"(But) for some of his personal reasons he cannot join the team at the moment," Chowdhury told reporters at a press briefing in Dhaka...Bangladesh have been without a spin bowling coach since the BCB sacked Sri LankanRuwan Kalpage, who failed to report for duty following a deadly Islamist extremist attack at a posh Dhaka cafe in July last year....

“You know that our president (Bangladesh Cricket Board president Nazmul Hassan) already cleared it that Stuart MacGill was our first choice as spin bowling coach.�(But) for some of his personal reasons he cannot join the team at the moment,” Chowdhury told reporters at a press briefing in Dhaka....

DHAKA... "(But) for some of his personal reasons he cannot join the team at the moment," Chowdhury told reporters at a press briefing in Dhaka ... Bangladesh have been without a spin bowling coach since the BCB sacked Sri LankanRuwan Kalpage, who failed to report for duty following a deadly Islamist extremist attack at a posh Dhaka cafe in July last year....

DHAKA. Hundreds of Rohingya Muslims have crossed into Bangladesh in recent days following a fresh military build-up in Myanmar’s Rakhine state, community leaders said on Wednesday ...The United Nations has said the violence may amount to ethnic cleansing ... Dhaka estimates that nearly 400,000 Rohingya refugees are living in squalid refugee camps and makeshift settlements in the resort district of Cox’s Bazar, which borders Rakhine ... ....

​. Stuart Macgill declines Bangladesh role. More. ​What's the story? ... However, the Australian declined the offer due to personal reasons ... "(But) for some of his personal reasons he cannot join the team at the moment," Nizamuddin told reporters at a press briefing in Dhaka.In case you didn’t know... On the 1st of July last year, a group of terrorists took over the Holey Artisan Bakery in Dhaka and killed 20 people in the attack ... ​. ....